davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Commencement Speaker. at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, June 4-The commencement
speakers for iaes graduating class given out this
afternoon. They twelve in number The valedio-
torian Is H. Curtss of New Haven and the
IL c. l.. Brownson of New Canaan The other speakers
who were chosen the merits Of English orAtions on
assigned subjects G. II. Beard Of Chicago; Z. L.
Bliss of Newburyport Mass: J. C Diehl of Erie Pa
J. H. Kirkham OF Sewington Yon phon Lee Of Fragrant
Hills China; q. 7. Morse Of Chicago W l.. Phelps Of
New Haven; J. n. Pomeroy of San Francisco; J. u.
Rossnzweg q Erie Pa; z + Whi.tlesey Of s9uthng
New Haven High School, and his twin brother il the
third man In the class In scholarship.
Mr.. J. C. Diehi OF Erie Pa member Of tho College
lee Club has been elected member Of the smith Col
lege Gles Club This Is the first honor Of the kind
bestowed upon any young man by the young ladies Of
Smith College, and Mr. Diehl In quite enthusiastic
about IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Newport Filling Up with Cettaser..

NEWPORT June 4.-Newport Is fast filing up
with cottaser who here in greater numbers than
An important sale effected yesterday, Mr.. r.
W. Vanderbilt purchasing the Tucker villa adjoining the
Dunne estate, which he had previously bought James
Gordon Bennett will not be here this and Cal
win Brco of New York has hired his house Mrs Emil
Gruenng Of New York will occupy the Mitchell cottage
Francis street. Mr. r. sherman of Buffalo, Mrs r.
4. Stockton Mr. and Mr.: rsnderbllt MIA william,
l. Livingston, Mr. George y. Cornell Nr. william W.
Baker, Mr.. James Hartman. Mr. W. H. Lewis Mr..
ers Mrs NJ o Roberts DE-. Duncan MeRim. and Mrs. W.
X Thorn Of New York have all arrived their resi-
dences. Lieut. Commander Louis Kingsley, U. 5. T.,
taken the Morris cottage Rhode Island avenue
and John Lawrence OF New York has hired the Chaner
villa the Clns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

CINCINNATI. June 4.-The Cincinnati Hamil-
ton and ayton-yandalia deal was formally consum-
mated to-day at Tore Haute by the election and
zaon of the Board of Directors Of the Terre Haue
and indianapolis Railroad COMPANY Tho directors
W. McKeen and j. Collect of Terre hs2ts Christopher
Meyer and Henry Ives Of New York, and Z. Waite,
+. H. Short and William NJ Ramsey of Cincinnati.
Henry Ives was elected President e. g. Waite Vice
President and General MANAGER and F. H. Short Secrs
tary and Treasurer The Vandalia line will operate
its business In connection with the Cincinnati Hamilton
these win form, with the B.timSre and Ohio Railroad
cities. The Cincinnati Wabash and Michigan Railroad,
recently acquired by the Ives sayner syndicate will be
from Chicago The Lake Michigan cities and the lumber
Of the vandaa lne heretofore. fhs new owners Of
the vandaA left Terre Haute for homo this evening
President Ives will 60 direct to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
He Killed y GAMBLER.

Rock Run. Ala. June 4.-Alf Woodley yester-
day shot and killed William Stone and mortany wound
ed Bob Mills Stone q professional gambler. and
had Of late BEEN winning all tho money Of the furnace
operatives He induced All woodley and Mills to Join
him In o game of dice The victims getting the
better Of the gambler when Stone in his rage ,lappsd
two playing alone. In q few minutes he sundenly aP
"Look out Mills! will kill the scoundrel!" and emp
tied three chambers of his revolver two shots taking
effect Stone killing him instantly Tho third shot
struck Mils giving him mortal wound The assailant
has disappeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

CHICAGO, June 4.-The Senate bill to suppress
bucket shops passed Illinois Senate yesterday and II
needs only the Governors signature to make 1t .
law. This It win undoubtedly get There seven or
eight bucket shops in this city and 1t is said that they
handle the equivalent Of 100000 bushels Of
grain Z. day. they hire iares. number. %. q
exchanges" was asked what course the bucket sops
would pursue He said: I'VE will not submit We have
as good right speculate in grain and stocks the
Hoard q Trade men and We propose to test that right
exchange will run right along" Tho managers Of the
other shops Of the mind and It In probable
course of action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
The Doomed Norales Prisoners.

Ell PAso, June 4.-Col. Arvizu, Lieut.. Quit
terez and civilian tho Nogales invaders. still in
Jail at Guaymas pending appeal for mercy to tho
President and Secretary OF War in the city Of Mexico
They were tried by court martial composed OF two
Generals acd i've Coones and promptly sentenced to
death on the two charges OF kidnapping and invading
thoHsht .hs ineI e q Secretary Bsyssd 70.
CoL Arvizu In the Mexican army is not of the best
There IL sympathy for him among his country
men, and the sentence of death will undoubtedly be
tad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Three Quarrynen Knled.

KINGSTON June Alt Norton's cement works
in BinnewAter four miles from his city, this morning
three quArrymen-Norman A. Bell, James 5. Cullen and
Elmer cAnned.wsre killed by explosion, and James
Farrell had leg broken and injured internally
Bell and Ganisd were WORKING the upper steam drill
after O'Clock terrific explosion occurred in the upper
drill CAnied was instantly killed. being completely
deoApitAtcd. Bell and Cullen picked up uncon-
scous and died afterward 1t Is believed that the
struck old hole In which unexplOded
fridge. CAnheld ~ years old and recently married
Cullen Was so, and leaves widow and three children
Boil was 81, and leaves a widow and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Robert g. Hail. the
man who yesterday murdered Mira Lillian Rivers and
attempted suicide by cutting his throat, was much
improved 70 day that the physicians say there 70 q
the Coroner In Halls bedroom q legal document
dated New York June ~, 1875, which sets forth that
burton relnquishes all claims upon him her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
JOHN ANDERsoNs WILL INVALID.
Such 10 the Verdict OF the Jury In Grand
daughter watson's Suit.

For three weeks the Anderson will contest
has occupied tho attention Of Justice Lawrence and q
Jury In the Supreme Court Yesterday morning at lof
the Jury brought verdict for the plaintiff Mary Maud
Watson This verdict virtually invalidates the will Of
the millionaire tobacconis John Anderson, her grand
father, and Affects indirectly the title to $soO00oo Of
property which ho left Directly It affects the title Of
Phyfe Campbell the defendants to the Plaza Hotel
Fifty ninth street and Fifth avenus awarding to the
kin and heir ut law of John Anderson. Phyfe Camp
bell purchased tho property from John Charles Ander
the OF tho millionaire and the residuary egateo
under the will
Motion for a new trial was denied. and an exception
taken. Extra costs of $4,000 allowed tO the
plaintiff The case will be appealed.
Felix McCloskey and several other persons interested
in plaintiffs side Of the had camped In the City Hal
Park most Of the night to watch tho jury and were
elated over the result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
A Burglar slammed Insanity and Escaped.

PorTsvILLE, June 4.-Lewis Henry White.
serving term here for burglary at Tamaqua recently
acted violently and insanely that he to tho
State Hospital at Harrisburg lie had refused
eat for several days and had wrenched an iron bar
from q window and made ferocious attack one Of
the underkeepers while at Harrisburg he found key
Poi.syle Since then he has been leading the officers
q wild goose chase During the last four weeks he has
bobbed up In half dozen places time defyina the
officers and Guiding arrest Last night he was captured
by John Merget a Tainaqua policeman at New Ring.
gold He had n Ratchet and two large bags concealed
other burgarous raid On being returned to jail he
confessed having slammed insanity. and promised to
behave her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
sv.e balance: against s7so7e yss.srdss

Silver balance $50 against $72 yesterday
Internal revenue receipts for the week, $2.-
1885; customs. $3.65S,422: total Of both, &c.
37l ,348, against $6,812, 43O last week.
National bank circulation outstanding $751;
S72,791: lawful money on deposit to redeem re-
tired circulation. $l01. 500, l05 Bonds deposited
to secure circulation during the week. $780,
600; withdrawn. $69O000
The stockholders Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway met at the general Offices
Of the company In st. Paul to-day, and elected
the old BOARD OF Directors, with the addition
Now York. to take the places Of Alexander
Mitchell and julius Wadsworth, deceased. No
President was chosen to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Adr,n SIX Day. Without Food or water.

HALIFAX. June 4.-John Brown and Edward
Hogan belonging to the Gloucester fishing schooner
Richard Lester, who were picked up at sea adrift in
dory and who were landed at North sydney underwent
dreadful experience. They were adrift tho ocean
for six days without bit Of food or drop OF
water After trying all imaginable expedents to aay
their thirst Brown cut one OF his arms In order that they
They then all hope Of being rescued but at
last picked up in terribly exhausted condition by the
bark Kate q. Mcguire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
CHICAGO GAS TRUST COMPANY.
Northeast corner Randolph and Dearborn St..
CHICAGO Nay 81 1887.
Holders Of the hrst and second mortgage bonds Of the
Peoples aaslght and Coke Company Of Chicago. and
tho FIRST mortgage bonds Of the Equitable Gaslsht
and Fuel Company Of Chicago hereby notified that
the Chicago Gas Trust Company viii stamp It's guaran-
toe upon said bonds upon ofthe the
Secretary tho oompanys ONCE between the hours Of
nine co) and twelve Q7) A. n. Of each day.
ga. KENT, President.
For tho convenience Of tho bondholds Of tho above
named companies resident in New York the Secretary
Of tho Chicago Gas Trust Company will DO At the ONCE
of the Central Trust Company, New York on Juno q T.
and during banking hours to place the guarantee OF
the company such bonds may DO presented.
By order OF the Executive Committee.
PIP. ADDICKs. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

CHICAGO. June At Is said here that Jay
Gould intends to his recent purchasesthe Little
Rock. Mississippi and Texas. and the Little Rock and
Fort Smith Railroads.&c. link for outlet for his
Missouri Pacific system to the East and Europe. The
next step. ia said will be the linking OF the Little Rock
purchases with the Missouri Pacific system. which will
be done at Fort Gibson on the Missouri Kansas and
The contracts have lust been let for the CONSTITUTE
ton n line from Van Buren,. the Little Rock and
Fort Smith Fort Gibson This will give direct line
to Arkansas City, on the Mississippi River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
THE GREAT 1OR1IlITA MINES.

Tho Tortilita Gold and Silver Mining Company own
twelve developed and productive mines In tho Owls
Head mining district Pima county. Arisona including
tho Jesse Benton BY Chance and the Tom Benton
have high local character In which large bodies Of
exposed going very high in silver The mines cover
in all $50 of ground with bolt of three miles
long. This property u now sefsustainns with nve.
stamp mill that has produced e1soooo In bullion in the
past three ysarh and there exposed In the var
drifts and cuts enough supply twenty
stamp mill for to coma The averages upward
Of $50 per The shares listed ON the Conso
dated Stock and Petroleum Exchange. and may be re-
garded worthy addition to the list Of securities dealt
in by that association There shares Of the
par value Of q each fall paid and nonGssessablo Tho
oficss of the company at 81 Broadway this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Broker white a. an Orator.

The Hon. Stephen Van Cullen White. Con-
gresham and Wall street man, 10 branching out
orator and by the time Congress conyenes his friends
in Brooklyn may hear from him. Mr.. White started
yesterday for GRlesbnrg H. where on June he to
deliver the scmi.centennial address at Knox College,
The college Ii Mr. Whites alma mater He graduated
there thirty years ngu about poor amy young
In this town can imagine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
WAGES WILL BE PAID ON MONDAY,
And Work Will be Resumed en- Brunton's
Aqueduct Contract.

The affairs Of John Brunton i Co., the new
Croton squeduct contractors have been far straight
ened that work will be resumed morrow morning.
Michael Ryan the financial head of the hrm in making
this to Sun reporter last night said that
they should begin work at the gate house. lower end
of the section and ali along the line rapidly
the mon should report and could be organized. Tho
will all be paid at John Brunton Co.'S ofce at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The delay Of this payment stopped the york two weet:
due the greater part Of which, however will 60 to the
boarding house keepers
Mr. Ryan says that in future he shall personally take
charge Of the work which will compel him to remain
to st. Paul though he still retains his interest In tho
tracts Mr. Brunton will have subordinate post Tho
sub-contracts with Knuppman 4 Hook are cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
A..Juaas Sutherland. WIN.

Tho will Of Josiah Sutherland was filed In the
surrogstes ofico yesterday It gives his son, Robert
Sutherland life estate In his farm in Dutehes. county
with reyerson TO the chdren to his daughter Mrs
Sarah A Eddy, nyo lots in De Kao avenue, Brooklyn,
and s. 600. TO Emma sutherland, another daughter,
5000; 70 Robert sutherland gold watch aud chain,
property his grandchildren daughters OF his son
Robert and daughter Sarah A., the books formerly be-
cd o. his ihTaV Il law and political -, and thai
ssrs..aqa q no estAie b aisi9eA.s,a 80 So ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
The AntI-Poverty Badss.

DIR. McGlynn will address the Anu-Poverty
Society In the Academy OF Music ths evening. Henry
George x slsak 70 !hs Apt Psysry soe.s.y q Brook
e,aiea ge,sieS q ssss I'D - e 3ps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
The noteworthy changes in prices to-day are
shown nv this comnnrisnn Of final salaa:

Government bonds quiet and steady. closing
y p cent; lower. bid Railway bonds fairly
vances were in Atlantic and Pacific incomes.
N p cent. to s7'S; New Jersey Central con:
Texas Pacific land grant, y p cent. to COZ.
Fort Worth and Denver City lists declined y =
cent. to 93h.
Money 3@4 q cent.
Sterling, exchange featureless. with posted
and 81 SIX for demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
soxps nv 81. ooon

! Ark. 70, u. r. 4 n.
Smith.
2 Lou. con. lA...,.,, .SS3<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Paris advices quote q cents at 8205. and
exchange on London, 1920.
The Treasury balances are again larger.
June3. June {.
Gold ........,,....,.., .ele6 Ss7Ol4 1851, 100 as
Legal tenders. ............. 1871 5s2 2i,664s $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

n Vruo reno Hof tho NorVes-
Or. Greones Nsrvura Nerve Tonic Il not beverage
socaisd brain food. but . medicine II 10 . true
tonic for the system renewing and building up
nerve force and thus restoring tone vitality. and
strength to tho weakened Under its mild but
eficAcous all symptoms Of weakness and
ness disappear the easily excited brain and nerves be-
guor. or pros.rato ali sensations resessnos Iieep-
condition o; perfect health Observation-Disclosures Herald
Almost Miraculous Curative Effects.
DR.. Greenss Nervura Nerve Tonic IL sovereign snd
absolutely certain for phyaoai and oxhaus
ton and prosraion common At the present day It's
almost curative effects In all Of
diseases and prostraton Of vitality demonstrate that Il
beyond doubt tho known tonic for the nerves
Boston Globe.
A Most Excellent Remedy.
Too much cannot said praise of Dr. Gresnss Ner.
Nerve Tonic, which 10 most excellent remedy, and
glad that tho Doctor has consented to place his
valuable medicine In tho drug everywhere at % low
prioe that that all who eed Its and hsalth
giving effects may obtain 1t readily-Boston Journal
A medicine Of marvellous virtues
and wonderful curative powers.
PRICE 01.oo PER BOTTLE
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Or at DR.. Greenss ONCE IS West 18th st., New York.
The remedy viii DO sent address receipt Of the
price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

The following referees were appointed In
cases in the State courts In this city last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
The bank statement shows large loss o
money to the Sub. Treasury.
surplus...... sa77seoo s4s27,725 Dec sl.45l.s7t
rbe Oh, .x,l,,a N ..o, 90 ,uaa Il O ael o1s

Reserve ... sesG44sCO se7 l545OO Dec. 81, 4sO 800
Reserve reQd. 82,S6o, zoo 82s26,775 ........
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-31

Celebration of that Popular Jour
nai's Semi-centenniai.

The popular Portland Transcript, which
with its circulation of 24,0O0 copies. is read
all over the country, completed the first half
century of its history with its issue Of yes
terday. In order that its readers and the
public generally might have an opportunity
Of inspecting the Transcript office at No. A
Exchange street, a general invitation was ex-
tended by the publishers to the public. to
visit the establishment yesterday, when the
presses were running, working off the edi-
ton for the week. During the day large
number of interested persons visited the Of
fees
The visitors were unanimous in their
praise Of the new editorial rooms in the Sec
ond story, which are furnished with hand
some black walnut desks, are well lighted
and ventilated, and viii compare fayorably
with the editorial rooms of any other Maine
paper.
The composing room, ON the second floor,
which formerly accommodated the editors as
well as compositors, has been considerably
enlarged. The department that most inter-
ested the visitors was the press room in the
basement, where the large edition was rapid
ly being struck off. The presses are practi-
cally new, having been put in only two or
three years ago. The papers are fed in at
one end Of the press and come out at the
other printed, folded, cut and pasted. The
folded copies are dropped on a slowly NOV
ing band in a trough, and are thus conveyed
to the mailing room on the first floor. There
are a number of curious contriyances at
tached to the press, among them being a self
registering machine, by which the pressman
can see at glance the number of papers
printed. If the folder becomes clogged an
electric bell rings until the obstruction is re-
moved This continuance Is the invention of
Mr.. Farnham, late superintendent of the
telephone company in this city.
Another department of interest to the Wis
itors was the mailing room, where the labels
and wrappers are placed ON the papers, and
bundles for the different railroads are placed
in separate bags, so that the post Office clerks
do not have the trouble of re-handling the
packages.
The Transcript was started in 1887 by the
late Charles p. Ilsley. The following are
the present sfimenta staff nd heads of the
different depaT. p >: e. II. Elwell, editor
in-chief; S. whit ickard, associate editor;
Charles F. Whittier, local editor; c. w.
Pickard, buSsess manager; Frank Elwell,
foreman; Sewall Frank. pressman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-31
PERSONAL.

Prof. w. W. Stetson of Auburn will de-
liver the Memorial Day address in Lewiston.
J. r. harrington, Superintendent of the
Reform School, was in Bangor Tuesday and
visited the college farm at Orono.
John b. Clark, Esq, editor of the Man
chester On. H. Mirror, passed through the
city yesterday noon on his way to Lewiston.
Mr.. J. w. Dyer, mentioned in Tuesdays
PRESS as one of the directors of the new
Portland Mining Company, is not Mr. John
w. Dyer, the Commercial street merchant
Bishop Nicely has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y,
to perform some official duties for Bishop
Littlejohn of Long Island, who is absent in
Europe.
Rev. X. Henry Davis, graduate of Ban
gor Theological Seminary, has arrived at
New York with his wife from Northern
Japan, for short visit to this country. He
supplied at Hiram in this State before he
went to Japan as missionary to that coast.
II. Halvey, New York; F. G. Gilbert, j.
McAuliff, Frank II. Gerry, c. w. Rogers
+. FL. Body, Boston; Q. b. Walker, Bridg-
ton; and c. II. KimbalI, Boston, were
among the arrivals at the United States
Hotel yesterday.
1t is now reported that DR.. Cate, of Agnes
Folsom notoriety, was native of Augusta
His father, DR.. L. N. Cate, was the first
homeopathic physician who ever settled
there. He removed to Salem, Mass, some
twenty-seven years ago, the New York doc
tor then being about 10 years old
Mrs. Mary M. Hanscom, wife of Editor
A. b. Hanscom of the Portsmouth Times. is
dead. She had been long sufferer from
lung trouble, which finally developed into
pneumonia. The funeral services will be
held In Portsmouth Friday, and the remains
VIII be taken to Saco for interment. The
deceased formerly resided in Saco.
Judge o. G. Hall of Rockland is contem-
plating moving his family to Waterville the
coming fall. The Courier-Gazette says that
Judge Hall is now thinking of opening a
law office there in company with W. c. Phil
brook, ESQ.,, young and talented lawyer.
Judge Hall will also have the editorial over
sight of the Sentinel. This is the plan as
now proposed.
Mrs. Carrie S. Alden, nee Packard,
graduate of the Castine Normal School, and
for time teacher in Oak Grove Seminary, is
principal of the public schools at Ontario,
California. S. p Dolliver, the well known
Augusta tailor and clothing man, is winter
ing in Southern California. w. w. Averill,
son of j. S. Ayerill of Fort Fairfield, is pro-
prietor of the Avenue House at Ontario,
Cal. N NJ. Parker, formerly of Jay and
graduate of Kent's Hill, is principal of
Pasadena Academy at Pasadena, Cal ME-.
Hodgkins of Bentonis treasurer of the Gala
monga Fruit Land Company, corporation
owning a fine colony and town site on the
line of the Santa Fe road in Southern Cali
fornia. G.. c. Haskell, Livermore Falls
boy, has charge of an extensive grain ware
house at Banning, Cal, and is deputy clerk
of San Bernardino county, the largest in the
country. Frank p. Burgess, formerly of
Phillips, is editor of the National City, Cal,
Record
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-31
READ THE RULES.

The words must be fondn the in body of wbers
-N0'
be used OCCURS in Congress
ue name ana ADDRESS the numbe
N-~- A"o'noi l~Son
to throwo thei
p WIN awarded seems equitable
S'on'0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-31
Obituary..

Mr.. Joseph L. Hodgkins, formerly of this
city. died in Boston on Monday last. Mr..
Hodgkins was born in Newburyport, Mass,
in 1910, where in his youth he served a seven
years apprenticeship at carriage painting.
Fifty-one years ago he married and removed
with his family to Portland, and established
himself in the business he had spent so much
time in learning, and for quarter of a CEN
fury. by his skill and industry maintained a
leading position in his line He then remov-
ed to Boston, and was engaged in the shoe
manufacturing business for few years, and
afterwards in the manufacture Of printing
presses and paper cutters, with which latter
he was connected up to the time of his death.
He was, at the time of his death, a member
OF the Maine Charitable Mechanics Associa-
ton, and Maine Lodge, No. /, /. o. of o. f.,
having Joined the former in 1S41 and the lat
ter in 1914, receiving all its honors. Mr..
Hodgkins was a genial. honest, kind-hearted
man, devoted husband, and leaves large
circle Of friends, including many in this city,
who will hear with regret of his demise and
deeply sympathize with his afflicted help
meet. q. L.R